davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Clean the Closets.

In the spring of the year the attic and
closets are gone through with in an effort
to condense their contents. Bundles will
accumulate in year or six months even
y hen one thinks she IS economical and
ices up all the pieces to the best adj
vantage; but too large collection does
not speak well for housekeeper's thrift
and management Old wooden pieces will
harbor moths and lead to the destruction
of carpets, furs and fiannels, so the fewer
old coats and similar garments stored
over summer the better. There are
abundant uses to which old cotton cloth
can be put. Reserve a generous roll for
sickness. Old prints can be cut into
aprons and covers for furniture, to be
put over it when sweeping, or can be used
for busters. 1t is not economy TO use old
prints for lining comfortables. New print
is cheap and bedding wears out fast
enough when made of new stufTs. Worn
knit underwear can be cut into smaller
sizes. There are a dozen ways of using
odds and ends which will suggest them
selves to the thrifty housewife when she
once begins the work of cleaning out, and
they will be found great help toward
the spring house cleaning.-De,roit Tri-
biiHe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
They Conaicted.

A man named Charles H. Constance
went out from New York to Butte City,
recently, and started hotel. He tackled
up long list of "Rules of This House
which limited at the bottom that ''the
above would be rigidly enforced and he
was only just putting the hammer away
when a prominent citizen came in and
showed his hat on the back of his head
and began reading them. He studied
them attentively for about a minute and
turned around and said:
''Rules of this house, hey, strangerl''
"Yes, sir; yes, sir; rules of this
house. Can l do anything for you to-
day."
!" 'Bove will be rigidly enforced,
hey2 Hev got it all rightl"
''Er-yes, sir, suppose they'll be en-
forced, in measure at least, sir"
"Will, hey, will they! When We goin'
ter begin enforcin' of 'em!''
"Why, my dear sir, you sec perhaps
won't enforce those rules at all-not if
they conflict with anything"
"Well, they conflict, every one of
EN-
"Of course, of course, but what with?'
"They conflict with me, you bleached-
out, white-livered New Yorker; every
one of 'em conflicts with me personally I,
Rules spiked up around always conflict
with me-"
'I-I-iust hold on minute. sir, and
I'll take those rules right down"
mo you won't, stranger, I'll tend to
them air rules myself. I'm goin' to ex-
ercise my six-shooter a little in this ere
office-shall pint it at you or them
rulesl"
"Oh, aim at the rules, of course; point
it right at the rulesl That's what l put
them up for-for guests to shoot at
shoot all you want to, don't mind me, y
and he put his hands over his ears and
crawled behind the safe.
Then it sounded as if large iron-clad
had sailed into the office and was prac-
ticing on the clock with a fourteen-inch
gun. After which the prominent citizen
walked away and his spurs had harsh,
metallic ring as he went out the door
and Mr.. Constance crawled from behind
the safe and went and picked what was
left of the cardboard out of the wall
D1L0fd Ri
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
AHoe as a Life Preserver.

Christopher Crosby, then young man,
was running a small schooner between
Boston and St. John, n. B. An uncle
of young Capt. Crosby was running at
the same time one of the large side
wheel passenger-boats plying between
Portland and St. John.
Most of our readers are no doubt aware
that it is customary during fog to blow
a tin horn on board of sailing-vessels, in
order to prevent collisions; and the
sailors, as they say, take turns in play
ing on the mouth-organ."
One morning, in the early part of
spring, the season of the greatest amount
Of fog along our North Atlantic coast,
Capt Crosby's vessel was running on the
southwark course from St. John, about
in the track of his uncle's steamer, which
had left Portland that morning, and was
liable TO come along at any moment.
During the night one of the sailors laid
the ''mouth-organ" down on the rail of
the schooner and it rolled overheard.
When the captain came on deck in the
morning he found his vessel in a dense
fog, and no horn on board. For a mo-
ment he was puzzled, not knowing VIVA.
to do. Recovering himself, he set one
of the men to pounding on the anchor
With piece OF non, for under the cir
Instances it was choosing between q
po. tiys noise and possible death,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
A MIN Built by Washington.

The mill that Washington built stands
in a ravine about half mile east of Per
ryopolis, Fayeite county. II is still in
operation and propelled, as he designed,
by a stream flowing down a rugged run
called after the founder Of the mill. The
latter is, as might be expected, a rude
structure. Originally it consisted Of but
one story. and the lines where Washing
ton left Of and the improvements, such
as they were, begun are plainly discerna-
bic. The name OF the present proprietor
is Samuel Smith, who takes pride out Of
the fact that It has been kept in the Smith
family since it passed from the possession
Of the illustrious founder. To the east
Of this is 10 be seen two of the block
houses in which Washington's slaves were
houscd-iho only ones remaining through
the years since their occupancy. Still
further east on the elevation stands the
house Of Mr.. Hersey. one of the original
owners Of that portion of the grant TO
Washington upon which Perryopolis was
built.-fsitfsbur9 Lender.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
Eight Egg Recipes.

Egg Fricassee.- six eggs hard
and cool them in water Then peel care
fully and dredge lightly with -four Dip
three hard boiled eggs into an egg beaten
light and roll well in cracker dust with
salt, pepper and grated nutmeg. When
dry fry in boiling lard and serve with
any desired well-seasoncd gravy. Gar
nish the dish with crisped parsley.
Stuffed Eggs.-Hard boiled eggs are
peeled and cut in halves. Then remove
the yolk, fill each end and join again, a
part of which is mixed with rich force
meat Now roll them in raw beaten egg
and cracker dust and fry light brown.
Serve with a rich gravy poured over.
Made Dish of Eggs.-Cut one dozen
hard boiled eggs into slices and place in
layers in pudding dish, sprinkling over
each grated cheese, salt and pepper.
When the dish is full pour over all a
white sauce made OF pint of milk and a
tablespoon each OF flour and butter,
brown in the oven and serve hot.
Buttered Egg.-Warm two tablespoons
of milk in a china saucepan and pour in
one egg beaten light. stirring until the
mixture becomes as thick as cream Re
move from the fire, stir moment longer
and pour it over a slice of buttered toast.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper before
serving.
Picked Eggs.-Boil in a kettle one
quart vinegar, half dozen cloves, one
dozen allspicc, one teaspoon pepper and
one tablespoon mustard, and pour over
one dozen hard-boiled eggs, previously
shelled and placed in jar.
To Boil Eggs.-Eggs placed in tepid
water require four minutes cooking; in
boiling water three minutes. If put in
cold water they are done when the water
begins to bubble. Fresh eggs require
longer cooking.
Roasted Eggs.-Prick a hole in each
egg with PIN, wrap in wet paper, and
place in hot ashes. 1t will require about
fifteen minutes to roast Serve in the
shell like boiled eggs. The egg will burst
unless pricked.
Egg Rolls.-Rub one teaspoon butter
in two quarts flour. Beat eight eggs
very light, to which add one quart milk
Beat in the flour, and when light and
well mixed bake.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
PITH AND POINT.
Close quarters-the laundry.
4 trim crratnre-the millincr

Close quarters-the laundry.
A trim crcature-the milliner.
Always open to convietion-the pris-
oner.
Man wants but lite here below, and he
generally gets it.-LGe.
A crow bar-Putting a muzzle on a
Shanghai rooster Toledo american.
What is the difference between tramp
and dishonest clerkl One lies outdoors
all night, and the other lies in the store
all DAsrile Breeze.
Brown-"Who's umbrella is thisl It
looks like one l lost smith, don't
sec how it can, for l scraped the handle
aud altered it generally'-Lye
Tricycle. riding is recommended as
remedy for rheumatism. at is more ex-
citing than carrying chestnut in your
pocket" says the Albany Argus.
Force of Habit Lad lin grocery
store)-''Let me have pound of butter,
please.n Clerk (who used to be in a cigar
store -''Alild or strongf'-HarPer's Bd-
ar.
Things one would rather have left I'm
said. by the way, your friend 0'Lcary
dined with me last right. What dull
dog he Isl" "Oh, that depends on what
company he is in i''Pimeb.
A soldier once fought in Ky,
In manner exceedingly ply;
Though rank as a COL
He wrote in his jol,
III live through this war, am "
Life.
Young man lin Park Row coffee and
cake saloOn)-"Waiter, want beef
steak, unpeeled potatoes, and couple of
eggs fried on one side only" Waiter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in the pan, "
"a Murphy with his coat on, - an two
white wings with the sunny side up
Puck.
Professor Max Muller rejoices in more
titles of scholarship and literary societies
than any other living man. lie can affix
to his name forty-one different titles. III
he will come to Washington and stand in
front of Wizards TOR season or so, we
will guarantee him the additional title of
Colonel Washington Hatchet.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
Bill Nye and the Train Boy.

conversed with the train-boy, some
times coarsely and incorrectly called 1.-THE
peanutter.n He came in my special car
10 afford lie an opportunity to speculate
in box of choice figs and an armful of
paper-covered pronouns, including 81, ~
Thou, "He," me" "She" and ut. "
He heaved a sigh when l spoke of the
new law, and sitting down beside me, he
looked sadly into my open, ingenious
face, while he rested nine or ten dol
lars worth of books on my knee.
.'Yes, - he said, inserting soiled thumb
in the corner of his eye in search of a Gin
der, ''it is an Erie of financial depression.
People that pay their fare bring their
dinner, ride in the day coach, and sleep
with their mouths open. They buy
nuthin' In fact, nobody travels now
unless it is case of life and death. Then
they take a hard boiled egg and a blanket
and borrow the papers. And now l see
some sardine from Snaggsville says that
under the Interstice Commerce Law a
peanutter really has no right TO ride free
any more than anybody else, not being a
railroad employed l am tired of il.
can sit here and see my figs grow old
on my hands. Just look at the lines of
care on that box of figsl Two weeks ago
had to take all the prizes out of my
packages, and sell 'em for what 7
could get. You noticed / didn't go
through the cars to-day putting fresh
pecan meat in everybOdys lapl That's
because l can't afford it. The injustice
and clean-cut cussedness of this new law
is invading every home and desolating
every hearthstone in the land. Lemme
sell you The Girl Detective; or Hunted
to Halifax and Back Again Without
Feed or Water, by the author of Only u
Dark Blue Pill "-Neio York World.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
Hints for housekecpcrs.

Tissue or printing paper is the best for
polishing glass or tinware.
A bit of soda dropped into the cavity
of an aching tooth will afford relief.
Egg shells crushed and shaken in glass
bottles half-flled with water will clean
them quickly.
The juice of half lemon in a glass Of
water, without sugar, will frequently
cure sick headache.
Paper will stick to walls that are
washed in a solution of one-fourth pound
Of glue to a gallon of water
Peach leaves pounded to a pulp and
applied to bruise or wound from a rusty
nail or a simple cut Will give immediate
relief
Cayenne pepper blown into the cracks
where ants congregate will drive them
away The same remedy is also good
for mice.
To keep polished steel from rustins
after cleaning and when not in use, take
a cloth with very little oil on it, and
wipe the articles over so as to slightly,
but evenly, oil the surface.
Vinegar is better than ice for keeping
fish. BY putting a little vinegar on the
fish it will keep perfectly well, even in
very hot weather. Fish is often improved
in flavor under this treatment.
Put pure olive oil into clear glass
bottle with strips of sheet lead and ex
pose it to the sun for two or three weeks.
then pour off the clear oil. and the re-
suit is lubricant which will neither gum
nor corrode. 1t is used for watches and
fine machinery of all kinds.
An artificial ivory of creamy whiteness
and great hardness is made from good
potatoes washed in diluted sulphuric
acid, then boiled in the same solution I'M
til they become solid and dense. They
are then washed free from the acid and
slowly dried. This ivory can be dyed
and turned and made useful in many
ways.
A very simple test to ascertain whether
the air of any apartment contains sewer
gas is made by saturating unglazed paper
with solution of one ounce Of pure
lead acetate in half pint of rain water,
let it partially dry, then expose in the
suspected air. The presence of sewer
gas in any considerable quantity soon
darkens or blackens the test paper
Hard water is said to be preferable to
soft for making tea, because it dissolves
less tannin out of the leaves. Five-sixths
of all the valuable constituents of tea are
extracted by STEPPING for three minutes
in boiling water. At the end of ten
minutes the leaves are exhausted, and
prolonged infusion not only gives no adj
ditional strength but causes the loss of
favoring principles through volatiliza-
ton.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
An Algerian Duel.

There was formerly in the French
service in Algeria a general of Arab
origin, Gusuf by name. One day all
Algeria was moved TO laughter by al
satirical sketch of General Yusuf in the
local papers under the title of Monsieur
JoujOu." The writer. it was said, was
NJ. Arthur de Fronvielle, the editor of
the paper, who took the responsibility.
Soon after, one fine morning, the
journalist heard a terrible knocking al
the door. Come inln 1t was General
Yusuf who showed his Arab visage al
the threshold He was followed by AM
ordnance officer NJ. de Fronvielle was
still lying TRANQUILITY in bed. Are you
Monsieur dc Fronviellel1 asked tho
General. "Yes." 'Was it YOU that
called me Monsieur Joujoui' We must
tight,n AT your command, General.
l will have couple of my friends-r1
mol no, none of that nonsensei1
Numbered Yusuf. ave will fghd
Immediately. Understand l want I'd
kill your "Ah! in that case permit md
to rise, And where shall We fight, il
you please, Generail' Right hererf
- In lny bedroom?n Yes. - " Air ightl
Ana this gentleman will serve as 4
Witnessl" "Yes." VERY well. End
ready for you now"
Yusuf drew his sabre, and at sign
his ordnance officer did the same. Thd
bedroom was very small -nothing cheeri
full about this strange duel. Take
your choice, monsieur" said the Generalt
holding out both swords Fronviells
took the officers sabre Yusuf threw
off his tunic, rolled up his sleeves, and
held his sabre in his bare arm, which wat
corded with the muscles of an athletei
His white teeth shone from his swarthj
face. Uttering yells like jackal, and
bounding like a tiger; savage and
frightful, he was making ready Z
transfx his adversary with his frs
stroke. This stroke the newspaper mai
Tended, but it cut him terribly on hi
right arm Yusuf stuck the point n
his sabre in the floor and said; - Yot
can't use your arm; to continue the con
bat would be murder. We will finisl
this affair after you are cured" NJ. d
Fronvielle saiuted.
The second day after the fight thIi
General presented himself at thH
wounded mans lodging, and regularl
every morning thereafter. ~ hope yoi
will forgive me for getting well so slOwlt
General a little patience and am witt
YOU said Fronviclle u am veri
patient" answered Yusuf. When I'd
wounded man was able to 60 out d
last, General Yusuf was the first to med
him. But it was to offer him his arnI
and ask him to lean on It. All his angd
had slowly changed to esteem.-Ndi
chester Guardian.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
A Medical Pcnomenon.

''Helloa, wigglesworthr exclaimed
an Austin man, meeting an acquaintance
on the avenue; you are as gray as rat.
What's the matter with your
Its terrible, isn't it, Last night !
experienced severe fright, and my hair
turned to its present silvery hue i'm
mediately."
A few days after this the Austin man
again encountered Wigglesworth wear
ing beautiful, Respondent, coal-black
locks.
"Why, Wigglesworth, what's the
meaning Of thisl The last time we met
your hair was snow white; now it is dark
as the ravens wing"
Eyes; you sec my hair turned gray
from sudden fright Yesterday man
paid me ten dollars he had been owning
me for long time, and the pleasurable
emotions were so violent that they turned
it back again to its original color
SiftiH1s.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
: - 1919 -

Kss~si,s ,-o,is a.. s...-
- -, -. -
~ Bun I'D, cs'zFul traditions
aoa1d a. ress.iiei
Hau -. .uo-, ,,-...,. -.
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-eate ID tane.-,, dim and haa-y.
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ntiall "a fcFelliei
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H-rsalss rait ga. fsil and friitv
s1lu1 tiis r-rellie,
-
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soaua a. nrreliirl
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"a VIA 49, -. -,
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''f - $50 IaEhinaing nation
- =. l-',i.e b desperation
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
A Long SIeep.

On May 81. 1885, Marguerite Bogenval,
Of origny, France, went TO sleep and
has not Weakened since, nor so much as
stirred niger. She has been kept alive
by the administration Of milk and highly
concentrated beef tea. Despite the most
careful attention Of those watching her
she is now emaciated to an extreme de-
gree and her bones are piercing her skin.
She lies perfectly still and rigid, her eyes
closed and her teeth set fast together. A
popularity Of the case is that in raising
one eyelid and allowing the light TO full
upo1 the eye. a shudder is noticed, fol-
lowed by an immediate lowering Of the
eyelid or an attempt TO do so. Marguer-
ties respiration is perfectly normal in its
regularity, and her pulse, though feeble,
is not much below the ordinary rate Of
l.r1fe
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08

fq1 a.s1s1 - 81 Enril.l
ar eaz l-lsIlrl zElear1ire AZ
81 - - s1zl-,. So o. ~ rliet
-. - - lIrIf ,..-s. aus SIZE oaQ &C.
- ea azaasr EEf flF-r-aaf
rl1all1 Il - asirf ziai.iEs drss 49,
E-s a.l'...liI..r So fz5. ll.r fre pen.
- aH - niarsrr nieuliar.
n. 80 lIal- = raazQ1s 4sff &c. zld
- aar uar.n-rrhr1 f7s.o1 TAe
rEarr $500 .1i1rias asalaus e
- ~ f1Hrsr srra re1elrire 81
So tH 01asaaaru fl1s6f aui ihr
lsr1ss ra.lar g 81. - flai sum. Eha
s-arE - -. ..zsI. Or afirsss fsker -.
ar So 81 a. ase - .iliel' :
49, 81 49, So 30 A. tlhsF niru
l1Hr rs. slae-r ~ l..suulf.ss as fsE.
- - .srrtE aFg..iaie,s lnrzolidnl
Esr1 49, - s.Iisr Faae.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
Clouds and Rain.

A communication to the London Me-
neurological Society, by Captain Toynbee,
states as his conclusion, that clouds Of
not less than two thousand feet in thick
ness are seldom accompanied by rain, or,
II they are, 1t is very gentle, consisting OF
minute drops; with thickness of be-
tween two thousand and four thousand
feet, the size of the drops is moderate
with increasing thickness of the clouds
comes an increasing size of the drops, and
at the same time the degree of tempera-
ture becomes lowered. When the thick
less amounts to more than six thousand
eet, hail is produced.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
Making His Son Work.

Jay Gould-''Want a yacht, eh' Well,
you've got TO make the money TO buy it.
I'll take walk down street"
Son George-"Yes, father"
IN slip on the pavement"
''Yes, father
And have myself brought back in an
ambulance"
Eyes, father"
"Then stocks will drop and you buy. u
Eyes, father"
Then I'll go out on the front pave
ment and dance a Jig"
''Yes, father"
Then stocks will go up and you sell. n
Omaha World.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Doing Well For His Size-MakinS
His Son Work-A Medical Pho
nomcnon-Bill Nye and the
Train Boy. Etc, Etc.

Visitor Ito Flossiel-"And how is the
bcby to-day, Flossiel1
FIossie- Mamma thinks he is a little
better
Visitor-"Then he is not much bet
terri
Flossie-''No, ma'em. He couldn't be
very much better, you know, because he
is such little bit of baby. "-Neto York
Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
Bigh Old Celebration.

Perhs;s the most unique celebration of
the Ger man Emperor Williams birthday
was that which took place 1900 feet
high on the southern summit of the Ba-
yarian Alps. Two mountaineers-Stanzi
and Walch By name-ascended 10 this
elevation, and then kindled a bonfire, the
materials for which they had laboriously
dragged with them. They had intended
climbing TO the very summit of the Watz-
mann, but deep snow prevented this, and
the bonfire of wood and petroleum was
lii on the Fslzkopf The ascent Of the
mountain often brought the climbers up
10 the shoulders in snow, but they were
determined to perform the feat, and they
I'D II.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
When the Year is Young.

In the spring a thinner shadow
Haunts the young mans pocketbeok
And he casts upon each nickel
A much longer, fonder look
In the spring livelier yellow
Comes upon the butterine;
And the boartier much suspects that
Things are not just wha. they seem.
In the spring the jolly fisher
Man doth HE him for a worm;
And with joy doth place the first one
On his hook to see it squirIn.
In the spring Young girls fancy
Lightly turns 10 thoughts OF cream
And her tender llue eyes sparkle
With q lovely isa.cfgt gleanl.
,-cskstaelM pissaleA
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08

$40 z1l sz1-r ss1r eieslF s.usasf
a44sF elz = enrtazs q
. eal l- 81 Basiar Elersii
W f1 s.asl - l-setlae r.ei a.
= Fas.1E - -s-le l-Is-u- ~ si.l.i.51e
s AS - 49, $685. H. szr-
1aea+ l. sr-ltel 80 lrsis issrr
sze - asar- i,sss g. 49, rzIlI
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08
The Bishop Equal to the Occasion

Mr.. Labouchere relates this story
Bishop Wilberforce. which has not ',
before, he thinks, been printed; II
Bishop was riding in one Of the old -fasl
toned broad gauge railway carriages, an
was seated at one end of it, when /
heard truculent voice at the other en-
cxclaim; Il would dearly like to NEE
the Bishop Of c vford. l will be bound
would puzzle him" VERY well, n
piled the Bishop to the speaker, who ha
not perceived him, now is your tint
for am that person The man vi
rather taken back, but quickly recoveI
ing, said; well, my lord, can you I'd
plain man a plain way to get 4
heavenf Certainly" replied III
Bishop; nothing is more easy I'd
have only to turn at once to the righI
and go,s;Eaight forward"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08

How indestrretibly the good grows,
and propagates itself even among the
Heedy acknowledgements oi evil
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08

The elevated roads Of New York City
last year carried over 10000, 900
passengers. srl this year will cary eYsf
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08

The high hat worn by Abraham Lin
coin on inaugural day is preserved by
Mr.. George Gibson, Of New York City,
q gsshsFeF Of odd articles.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-07-08

The annual production of steel pens
estiItated at 81, 600, 900, but the vald
cres{ed with them remains to be ealeI
lstH,